START S01 A01 S02 A02 S03 A03 S04 A04 S05 A05
S06 A06 S07 A07 S08 A08 S09 A09 S10 A10
S11 A11 S12 A12 S13 A13 S14 A14 S15 A15
S16 A16 S17 END
LUTZEN - Autumn 1904
GM Brian Frew


AUSTRIANS, ENGLISH AND ITALIANS ALL STAGE COME-BACKS AS RUSSIANS SUFFER AND GERMANS RETREAT INTO APATHY.




AUSTRIA-HUNGARY (Harvey Jones)
A(Bud) - Rum; A(Tri) - Tyr; A(Vie) s A(Tri) - Tyr

ENGLAND (Lloyd Mitchell)
A(Yor) - Lpl; F(NTH) - Edi (FAILED, DISLODGED TO Den); F(Nwy) s RUSSIAN F(BAR) - NWG

FRANCE (David Queenan)
A(Bel) - Hol (FAILED); A(Bur) - Bel (FAILED); A(Mun) - Kie (FAILED); A(Ruh) - Mun (FAILED); F(Cly) - Edi (FAILED); F(ENG) s F(NWG) - NTH; F(NWG) - NTH

GERMANY (Alan Allport - NMR!)
A(Hol) Stands ; A(Kie) Stands ; A(Tyr) Stands (DISLODGED - DISBANDED NRO); F(BAL) Stands ; F(Swe) Stands

ITALY (Craig Shadbolt)
A(Alb) - Gre; A(Gre) - Bul; A(Ven) s AUSTRIAN A(Tri) - Tyr; F(EMS) - ION

RUSSIA (Tim Sweeney)
A(Ber) s GERMAN A(Tyr) - Mun (MISORDER); A(Bul) s ITALIAN A(Gre) - Ser (MISORDER, DISLODGED - DISBANDED NRP); A(StP) Stands; A(Ukr) - Rum (FAILED); F(BAR) - NWG; F(Con) s ITALIAN F(EMS) - Smy (MISORDER, DISLODGED TO BLA); F(GoB) - Swe (FAILED)

TURKEY (Geerten Eijkelenboom)
A(Ank) - Con; A(Ser) s AUSTRIAN A(Bud) - Rum; F(AEG) s ITALIAN A(Gre) - Bul; F(Smy) s A(Ank) - Con

Autumn 1904 Adjustments:
A: +Rum, Vie, Tri, Bud = 4; Gains 1.
E: +Lpl, +Den, Nwy, Lon, Edi = 5; Gains 2.
F: Bel, +Mun, Spa, Por, Bre, Mar, Par -Lpl = 7; No change.
G: Hol, Kie, Swe, -Den, -Mun = 3; Loses 2.
I: Gre, +Bul, Ven, Tun, Nap, Rom = 6; Gains 1.
R: Ber, StP, Mos, Sev, War -Bul, -Rum = 5; Loses 2.
T: Con, Ser, Smy, Ank = 4; No change.


Builds/Disbands:
A: Builds A(Bud).
E: Builds F(Lon), F(Edi).
F: None.
G: Removes F(BAL).
I: Builds F(Nap), A(Rom).
R: Removes F(GoB).
T: None.

PRESS

Anon

The strain was showing on the faces of the nervous gunners, waiting impatiently for H-hour behind their field batteries and in the cramped confines of battleship turrets. Finally the order was given, and hell was unleashed on the proud, unsuspecting Russian forces. Caught totally by surprise, the Czarist forces were scattered to the winds. The White Eagle banner now lay crimson-stained and trodden into the earth. The once arrogant, all-assuming commander of Russian Army Group South was hastily recalled for a personal audience with the Czar himself. The general sat dazed on the Moscow bound carriage, contemplating the use of his gold-plated pistol for one final task. How could he have made such a gross underestimation of the resolve of his foe?

Page last modified on 14th January 2007